OK, not what you might think -
@danabanana get your mind out of the gutter.

Don't worry, you're still leading the league in that department as far as I know! Last night was the last night with the compression cuffs. Doc's office said they didn't think I should even consider keeping them for my trip on 12/23. Since I'll no longer feel like I'm wired up like the space shuttle, tonight I get to try sleeping in a real bed

- if I can remember what that is. For the last few months, it's just been a repository for items and used to sort dirty clothes for my son to take downstairs to the laundry.
I'm a side sleeper (both sides) and tend to be an active sleeper and remember feeling like I'd gotten a workout just turning over at various times during the night when I went through this a few months ago. I'm sure it will also be the reverse of the process that landed me in the recliner a few months ago - I'll start in the bed and at sometime have had enough and move the recliner but hopefully spending more and more time in the bed until that delicious night that I'll awake in the morning (or preferably afternoon) realizing that I've spent the entire night in the bed. That won't be tonight, but you have to start somewhere. Hopefully I'll also be able to sleep on the newly operated side without any problems. It hasn't been painful when I've rolled over on it during PT or exercises so you'd think it would be ok for sleeping. Only drawback is that it will be more difficult to use ice during the night.
Yes, I will try to take it easier today. I have a couple of projects I need to get done but nothing with the same sort of intensity/time sensitivity as yesterday.
On the cycling,
@Mojo333, it really does help. I'm not using any resistance and not trying to set any speed records. My pain level is lower afterwards and I can walk much more easily. Having the motion without any weight seems to be the difference.